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(Top headline, 1st story, link)
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Brutal immigration raids just got personal...
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The dismissal of indictments that President Trump sought against his perceived foes opens the door for federal judges to pick a new U.S. attorney to replace a Trump loyalist.
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(First column, 9th story, link)
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Retribution Push Has Expanded Even as It Hits Legal Barriers...
DOJ Staff Rip 'Irreversible Damage' in Tell-All Farewell Notes...
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(First column, 6th story, link)
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Stocks, Bitcoin Volatility Underscores Epic Buildup of Risk...
Retail Sales Cool As Consumers Battle Higher Prices...
UPDATE: AI could replace 40% of American jobs...
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(Second column, 3rd story, link)
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Ukraine agrees to peace proposal, with only 'minor details' to settle...
No word from Russia...
Vance Ally Emerges as Central Player...
NATO scrambles jets after deepest drone breach yet into Romania...
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A small cadre of politically vulnerable Republicans in Congress is breaking with the party to push for the extension of health care tax credits for a program the G.O.P. reviles.
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(First column, 13th story, link)
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SECRET TRIBUNAL: Pentagon investigating Sen. Mark Kelly...
Urged troops to defy 'illegal orders'...
Trump's accusations of treason draw bipartisan rebuke...
'PUNISHABLE BY DEATH'...
DOJ Staff Rip 'Irreversible Damage' in Tell-All Farewell Notes...
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(Second column, 1st story, link)
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China sees Trump calls as win in spat with Japan over Taiwan...
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There was a spike in threats against the judiciary in the early months of 2025, Marshals Service data shows.
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(Second column, 1st story, link)
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No word from Russia...
NATO scrambles jets after deepest drone breach yet into Romania...
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(Second column, 12th story, link)
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The Trump administration has aggressively sought to punish lawmakers who encouraged service members to disobey unlawful orders.
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Senator Mitch McConnell and several other lawmakers accused President Trump's team of appeasing the Kremlin, warning that doing so would not lead to lasting peace.
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The senator from West Virginia and his wife struck the agreement hours after the Justice Department filed a lawsuit. The IRS said the unpaid taxes dated to 2009.
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(First column, 7th story, link)
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Once buzzing oil-rich Houston left with abandoned office buildings, housing market in crisis...
Retail Sales Cool As Consumers Battle Higher Prices...
UPDATE: AI could replace 40% of American jobs...
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Deep unpopularity in the country and jittery Labour MPs is the prism through which both the countdown to this Budget and its aftermath should be seen.
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Internal documents reveal the impact on crime fighting as the Trump administration diverts special agents to its mass deportation agenda.
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The new complaint is aimed at changes the Trump administration would make to shift significant functions from the department to other federal agencies.
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But major points of contention remain unresolved, including possible territorial concessions.
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(Second column, 10th story, link)
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It's Not Just MTG: Other Republicans in Congress Eyeing Exit...
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Nigel Farage insisted he has never engaged in 'direct, personal' abuse, following accusations of racism.
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Under the selected plan, the runway would be up to 3.5km long and require a new road tunnel under the airport.
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The Reform UK leader was responding to reports he made racist remarks to his peers in school.
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The placement of a screen to shield a child-abuse victim in court might violate the constitutional right of a defendant to face their accuser, high court says.
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A group of liberal senators is quietly challenging the minority leader over his approach to the midterms and President Trump, in a sign of the party's deep frustration.
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The Reform UK leader was responding to reports he made racist remarks to his peers in school in the 1970s.
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The chancellor faces her toughest challenge yet in a Budget that will define the government's future, writes Laura Kuenssberg.
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We speak with Pulitzer Prize-winning journalists Carol Leonnig and Aaron Davis on the day they publish their new book, Injustice: How Politics and Fear Vanquished America's Justice Department, which looks at how the DOJ during the Biden administration was overly cautious in pursuing cases against Trump and his allies over 2020 election interference, the January 6 riot and more. Attorney General Merrick Garland felt it was important to "turn the page from Donald Trump" and not look too closely at abuses of power, says Leonnig, who also stresses many "stubbornly brave people … tried to do the right thing and could not succeed in this institution."
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Illinois Governor JB Pritzker is calling for federal agents to pause immigration enforcement in the Chicago area until after Halloween, amid widespread condemnation of violent arrests and confrontations with residents. Meanwhile, the person at the center of much of Chicago's enforcement, Border Patrol chief Gregory Bovino, did a five-hour deposition Thursday in a case challenging federal agents' treatment of protesters, journalists, children and immigrants. Bovino is "in charge of the Chicago raids. And that style of aggressive, militarized enforcement is something that the Trump administration loves, because it plays very well for them among their base," says Aaron Reichlin-Melnick, senior fellow at the American Immigration Council. He also discusses the rapid expansion of immigration detention, the normalization of racial profiling by federal agents, arrests of U.S. citizens and more.
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WASHINGTON - Today, Secretary of Homeland Security Alejandro N. Mayorkas released the following statement and video on International Holocaust Remembrance Day:
"When you walked into the home where I grew up, our living room shelves were filled with books of Jewish history and, regrettably and all too often tragically, histories and stories of antisemitism and violence that accompanied it.
"My mother had lived this history. As a girl, she and her parents fled from Romania to France, and on to Cuba, because they could not make it safely to Israel or the United States. Her father lost his parents, brothers, and other family members in the Holocaust. Through the years in the United States, my mother stayed in touch with her two cousins who survived the camps and had made it to Israel alone.
"Our home was deeply rooted in my mother's experience of the Holocaust and the fragility of our safety, wherever we might live in the world. As you might expect, my mother's childhood profoundly shaped her approach to a young child away from home through the night. When our fellow elementary school students went to sleepaway camps and had sleepovers with friends, my siblings and I did not. My mother taught us the meaning and experience of independence in different ways.
"She also taught us three foundational principles that defined for her the scourge of antisemitism and other ideologies of hate. First, their existence manifests in ways that we readily can see, but also lies more widely beneath the surface, often undetected in the day-to-day goings-on of life but sometimes appearing in the most subtle of ways. Second, their prevalence continues to present an existential threat, and one can never assume that a holocaust could not happen again and could not happen where we, her children, might live. And third, that an attack borne of hate against one minority is an attack against all of society.
"I am proud to work in the Department of Homeland Sec
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Anything can happen when Trump and Kim get together again.
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